Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. .

1NDIAXA AKDILLISOIS NEWS

Disastrous Forest Fire Now Raging in the Dry Timber Xcar Xew Albany, Eantert Ignite Crderlrcsh to Drive Out Gams and ICO Firm-nandsTarnOattoFialitthe FUmcs Lavellc's Cfcanje of Yenne. JDLNA. Damaging Forest Ilra Itaglnc Near New Albany and JerTersonville. teSl to ttie Xo'lUairolu Journal. Ktw Aliust, Oct. 27. A forest fir if Men has teen quite destructive to timber has been raging in tbe bills near Mr hat is known as the French settlement, live railes rest of tbis city, sineo Sunday evening. Tie tire was started by a party of hunters igniting a pile of brush to scare oat any game which mijzht le concealed under it, nil as Ibe tills are almost covered with a thick growth of email cedar, tbe . fire spread with alarming rapidity until it had covered seve rI acres. At one time three residences were threatened, and bad it not been for the effort of half a hnndred farm-hands, wbo had been attracted by the flames, tho houses wonld have been burned. The fire is still burning, and unless there is a ram soon will rontlnne to born as long at there is any timber on the hills. At night tho ligtjt ot tbe f'ames can be seen for miles. parks from a passing suburban tram ignited tbe tall grass in tbe nielor land bordering ou tbe railroad between thie city and Jefferson ville, yesterd a afternoon. Tbe flames liavp covered nn area of more, than a hundred ncrr, and many La) -stacks eud cornshocks have been destroyed. Tbe lire is not yet ondtr controb Kvansvillp:, Oct. 27. Word reached tbis city late to-mubt of a terrible forest lire which in now raging in tbe blue-grass region, t wl?e miles Irom here. Tho tire was tarted by workmen on tbe farm of James lYrgiu-on. i;nrtay evening, for tbe purpose of burning some underbrush, but the dry BftMu leit er tiling of a destructible mature . lry condition, and when tho Maze was well btarttri it soon spread beyond control. Farmers for miles around fcav colircted and hare been battling with tbe flames. The tire has been aided for two days by strong winda. Homes, barns and crops have ben consumed, and people have been forced to liy for their lives in some capes. The damage tbns far la est.rnated at many thousand dollars, with proa pecta of as iLucn inure property being consumed. Burial of Itv. T. D. Telker. f j-fClal to tl-c InrfUr.apoiU JcornaL Vincknnks. Oct. 27. Yesterday evening, at sundown, tbe remains of Ifev. Theodora Dwight Wei Iter, pastor of the 11. E. Church of this city, were laid to rest in the city cemetery. Tributes of praise were presented to a large audience at the church of the deceased by his brother ministers and bv the pastors of the several denominations of the city, consuming the time from halfpast U till almost sundown. Out of lovo and respect lor tho dead minister great crowds of people surrounded the church during tbe funeral services, and stood on tho street corners to watch tho long cortege of carriage and columns of men proceed on their mournful journey to the cemetery. Tueorveisof Odd-fellows. Grand Army of the Republic and Knights of Pythias attended tbe fnneral in a body. Ministers of his denomination (rem all carts of the State wer present und spoke words of praise of the dead pastor. He v. T. S. Scott, of the Presbyterian Church of this city, atood in the pulpit of the deceased and witu great Christian charity and feeling, uoted the manly, hrave, sterling qualities of the departed. Eev. V. M. Collins, presiding alder of tbis district of the M. E. Ciiurch. stood over the hier and touchingly aad appropriately spoke of him who "wis his iricud in led and in truth.'' Tbe e0 Zi s& service was beautiful, and the floral otferings were elegant, rich and profuse. Ttdo-. (trams of condolence for tho bereaved amity and of regret for tho great loss tho church sustained in his demise were read. The ceremony at tbe ttrave by the company of ministers and the several ordero was lov.ngand affecting. The nc Will Be Protected. Special to the Indiana rolls Journal. CiMWFOuusViLLE, Oct. 27. Tbo pulling down of tbe ting from a achool-houe in Clark townsDip is the leading topic of tho day. The 1. O. f of A.. S. of V. and G. A. JL Members have united their forces, and have Kent Miss En.ma Connors, the teacher, word to have tbe Hag replaced, and they will Fee to it thattt remains up, Alias Con.U'trs rtsrotids that it will ho replaced, evin if she died, as her father died, in 1-ft-ne ef tno flag, At tbe meeting of the S. of V. last nitfht the act was denounced in unmeasured terms, and acommitce was appointed to conter with committees from . the P. O. S. of A. and 0. A. IL in regard to what stepa tdionld bo taken in ferreting out the guilty parties nr.d briLgihg thcra tojustice. ' The l;arne HulrlJs. ' C tclal to the In-liauao'.ln Journal. llAZLr.woon. Oct. 27. An inquest hns been held over the regains of William : liarnrs, who shot himself on Sunday. Names had been in poor health for some time, and on the day of the shooting told his wife that if she w ould prepare a chicken he thought he would be able to eat a portion of it. tibo 'eft tbe bouse to procUie a chicken. And in her al bencebe arotd, 'pread & bt.tnket on tbe floor, took down a atvftii tnr-t rifle, and shot himself, lie - was a prcMncrou fanner and a good citizen, -a jmhmI fahr uti! hnshnnd. He leaves a wite ami three, small children. The report that anotl.er woman was involved was without ioiiudatiuii in fact. AfrNia'i f Ilia Nrlchbors. Sprelal to the In.l!anjoii JouruaL "Washington. OcL 27. Kx-Audttor James C. Lavelle and bis accomplice, Uurrllawes, who are charged v.'ith nssliugiii the burning of the tr.urt houKe, appeared in court and asked that tlwir arson case bo taken from the county on a change of veuua. They allege that pnblio eentiment hero is an fctrmig ntanitit them that it will be impossible to grt n fair lieariuir. Tho caso was accordingly veuued V I'ike county, and it wilt bo tried the second week in November. The r.'ork of investigation of Lavelb'a bonks in now in nrngrfs, but the results aro secrotly kept by the experts. This la jAtk tho iVeper." t?pee!4l to the Ir.!inajo:u JourraL Valpauaiso, Oct. 17. "Jack the Peeper" has appeared in this city, and has successfully balRed every eilort to reveal his ideutity. He opens the doors of dwellinghouses, but attempts to do no harm beyond giving nttrranee to a ijueer cry, and then disappearing in the darkness. Mo is describe! a t Il ittan. with tiowiug heard, ami hair reaching to his shoulders. He is poorly rlad, walks about in his stockingfeet, aud is believed to be intaue. Odd-Ffcllm J)Utrkt Jltllnr. ffpfdal to le Ii!".ianro;i Journal. OHFr.N'CAin.E. Oct ST. There was a large gathering of Odu-fellows in this city to-d iy. the occasion bring a district meeting of tbe order. Ktpreacnt&tives wero in " - t-TB1 Aw a. i rwaw ii t " ri

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attendance from Plaintield. Coatesville, Hrazil. Knightsville. Terro Haute, Washington, Gosport, Bloomiiigtou. Cloverdale, Iiambridge, Ladoga, Crawfordsville, Danville, fctilesville. Amo and Harmony. The grand masters of Illinois and Indiana and ether visiting tlicTt were met at tho depot and escorted to tbe opera-bouse, where work ' in tbe several degrees was executed during the afternoon and evening. The addresses by the following named brothers were especially interesting: J. 13. Corkrmn. V. Z. Wiley. W. U.Talhottand J. T. Caugbey. Very Small for Her Age. EpecLc.1 to the Indianapolis Journal. - JnFFEi:so.-viLi.E, Oct. 27. Samantha rhillipa, a colored woman residing on Division street with her son, James Phillips, who is seventy-live years old, is said to have been born in the year 17S5, and she would, therefore be 103 years old. She was born a slavo in Kentucky, ' where she re

mained until a few months ago, when she came here to live with her son. Tho old woman is quite diminutive, beintr but four feet in height and weighing but ninety pounds. Every day she walks a mile to the government depot to carry dinner to her great-great-grandson, Booker Phillips, who is employed there. There is every reason to believe that "aunty" is as old as she claims to be. Denies the Forgery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokcmo, Oct. 27. W. T. Ilolllngsworth, of this place, was arrested to-day for com" plicity in tho forgery for which his partner ic business, Tilman Ratclift, has just pleaded guilty, and has been sentenced to the northern prison for two years. Katclitf implicated Holliugsworth. They were flooring-mill owners, and both have stood well in this community. Ilollingiworth was arrested at Klwood to-day. A 31.000 note was forged to raise money to pay ott a pre si riff mortgage on the mill, which hj.8 since been sola at sheriffs sale. Holliugsworth denies tho charge, and gave bond for his appearance. - Another Strike ou tho Indiana Midland. Epecl&l to tbe Indianapolis Journal. CrtXwFortr9Vii.LE, Oct. 27. This morning tho section men employed on the In diana Midland inaugurated another strike at Waveland, which, at present indications, bids fair to bo as prolonged as the one last spring. The men demanded their wages, and. as the pay did not seem to be forthcoming, they spiked tbe switches at Waveland, and not a train has departed from there to-day. They alio declare that they will seize every tram or cur tbey can get hold of. and, running it on a switch, will piko the rails and stand guard, Tho citizens favor the atrikera. Receiver of Stolen Brass. Special to the Ic:UanapoUs Journal. Gkeencastlk, Oct. 27. Samuel Fels mann, tho junk-dealer, whoso case was venued from Putnam to Clay county, was released from jail at IJrazil on executing a bond for $50. The application was granted on the ground that ho was dying of lunc trouble, and nothing raoro will be heard or the case unless he is arrested on other .charges of like character. Felsemann bought the brass stolen from the Monoa and Vaudalia repair-shop at Greeucastle Junction. JJ1 Xlevlval at Grcencastle, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. G::ee::castle, Oct. 27. Tho meetings at Locust-street M. D. Chuich in this city are still in progress and growing in interest. Mrs. L. O. Kobinson, tho noted evangelist, preaches every evening to audiences that more than tax the capacity or the church, lie v. Dr. Bucbtel, the first pastor of the church, occupied tho pulpit (Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. The meetings have thus far resulted in lifty or more accessions to the church. Indiana Glass In Demand. As arson Hers Id. The world's fair commissioners have adopted tbe Anderson cathedral-works glass for all tho oflices of tho exposition, and it will ahio be used in inclosing the art building, the most elaborately planned building, perhaps, that will be erected in Jackson Park. The glass to bs furnished will amount to iri.Ouo feet, and will recuiro tcu lare-sized cars to transport it from Anderson to Chicago. Minor Notes. Jt is announced from Xevr Albany that the letter-boxes there axe to bo paintel a vermlllion red. ChaTles Kyde, gathering walnuts near Peru, fell from a treo. and both aims were snapped at the wrists. The injury which John Walda, of Lafayette, received in falling from a chimney has resulted in paralvsis. Henry Bricht and wife, of Akron, havo celebrated their golden wedding. Ninety relatives vrero in attendance. Fire Cbief Merker. of New Albany, has recovered from the supposedly fatal burns received at a tire some time ago. George Lutz, aged seventy-sir, was run over by a wagon in tbe street, at Princeton, and so badly injured be may die. Jesse Stegner, who separated from his wife nnd was living near Piercetou, committed suicide by cutting his throat. A Vigo conuty jury has given Mrs. Jano Krapf a verdict for $5.GC0 against th Evannville& Terro Haute Hallway Company. roving out of tho killing of her husband in a collision. The general store of Thomas nughbanks at Austin. Scott county, was entered by burglar Monday night. The thieves helped themselves freclj- to clothing, shoes, cigars and tobacco. A woman ncreamed while damaging testimony was being heard in a trial against her wayward daughter, at Princeton, producing such etVeot the jurv decided against tho man being aacd for 1,1'CO. Tho convnc ition of the central deanery of the ludiaua llpiscopal Church convened in Crawfordsville last night, end will be in session over to-day. The opening exercises consisted of a sermon by the dean and an address by the biahop. Some scoundrel made a second attempt to destroy tho Eminence public school build, ing on Frrdny night. Coal-oil was applied. Only a week or two ago straw was nlaeed in a covered entrance and set on tiro. The bniidiug was erected at a coat of &5cO. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society o? the CrtiwfordsviPe district Methodist Chnteb is in session at Crawford svi lie. The opening address wns made by Mrs. McClenr.and the responsewns by Mrs. French, of Danville. 111. Lat evening an address was delivered by Dr. Luollia Maetera. The session will close this afternoon. ILLINOIS. Thought to Hare lleeu Murdered and Then Placed on tbe Track. Specialty tLe Indianapolis Journal. Paris, Oct. 27. Tho coroner was summoned to Cbrisruan, in the north part of the couutj-, to-day, to hold an inquest ovi r the hody of George W. Purdue, a Well-to-do lumber mau of that town. The body wa found on tho railroad trick, with an ugly wound on the head and the skull fractured. Tho man was undoubtedly murdered and placed on the tiack, as the wounds could not have been inflicted by a train. The inquest will be concluded to-morrow, C'urti(rti.iit I he Cakf. Pkohia, Oct. 27. fhe suit against eightytwo property-owner for the condemnation of land for the Hennepin canal was to como up in the United State Court to-day, but at a meeting of the interested parties tbo - "Sh s" i -sw fxar v .rsi f r m , r s

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gett and tho jury merely assessed the damages. Brief Mention. Charles Stewart and William Hancock were granted purer ris by Governor Fifcr. After four days' work only eight jurors nave been obtained in tho feiebert case at Aurora. It is now believed that Edward Herpeliog, whose body was found hanging in the Woods near Lasallo, was murdered. Miss Nellie Herstine, a stenographer, at Peoria. committed suicide by catting her throat with a cooper's shave-knife. Mr. Meredith Duncan, a well-known justice of the peace of New Memphis. Clinton county, was robbed of $2,5'J0 by highwaymen. Tbe Galesburg grand jury found indictments against thirty -gamblers, but did not take up the caso of some prize-lighters I who fought near the city. . . A man named Skinner made a murderous assault on a Mr. Hoiman in the ' United Brethren Church, near Morrisonvillo, Sunday, while the Kev. A. Q. Gharrett, of Decatur, was doliveringa sermon. Hoiman was bit on the bead with a heavy machine wrench. The meeting was broken up by the chase for Skiuner, who escaped. LOaT AT THE FOKER-TaELE. Gambling Said to Havo Rained William Manion, Who Is Nott Over $13,000 Short. Clncin-natt, Oct 27. William L. Munson, whose shortage of over $13,000 as assistant secretary to the Fulton Building Association, No. 4, was reported last night by hia own father to tho directors, has been for some time traveling passenger agent of the Kentucky Central railroad. He has stood high in publicestimation. was married, and is living back of Newport, Ky. When seen late last night ho made no denial of his guilt, but expressed astonishment that it had reached so large a sum. He frankly confessed that it was all duo to his inordinate lovo of gambling. He was an habitual bettef at tbe races and lost much money also at poker. Being lo receipt of a good salary, his expenditures on the race-track did not excite unusual suspicion. His lesos at poker were necessarily known to but a few. His method of defrauding the association consisted in taking money each night when weekly dues were paid and juggling the books in such an ingenious way that neither his father, who was secretary, nor his brother, who was second assistant, nor tho auditing committee discovered it until within a very short time. He took comparatively email sums each week, and hit unon a method of covering up his embezzlement in n most ingenious manner. Of course, it required a falsifying of tbo books, but oven this was not apparent until the most searching tests were applied. The first suspicion ot wrong came a short time ago, when some tucirbers wanted to withdraw their money. Then it appeared their amounts did not tally with tne auiouuts in the ledger. The secretary called tho bocks all in, aud with his sou George made a caref il examination. This led to the discovery of tbe crime of the first assistant. Tbo father consulted his attorney, aud through his advice revealed the whole truth to the board of directors. Willam, with acme ehow of tbe moral strength of his father and brother, deter mined to not fly, but to remain and meet tho consequence of his acts. Tb3 bond of the secretary, tbe older Munson, w&s merely nominal, and nothing can bo collected from it. It is not known rhethtr the real dcfaultor will be aide to make good any part of tho loss. STODDARD VAS CUNNING. Clavcrly-Porged Petition by Which He Secared a Pardon from Prison. Jersey City, N. J., Oct 27. A new and most remarkable feature in tbe case of Chnrles B. Stoddard, now confined in tho Iiudsou county jail for swindling by means of forged checks of various persons in the city, has just come to light. It seems that a little less than two years ago Stoddard, then masquerad'ng under the name of Seney 13. Davis, was convicted of similar oQenses in Nashville, and was sent to tho Tracy City branch prison, in Tennessee, to serve a term of live years. He was put to work in the mines. This year, however, ho obtained his freedom by one of tho boldent aud most ingenious ruses that criminal ingenuity ever devised. Tho discovery of this fraud has led Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, to make a requisition on Gov. Abbott, of New Jeiscy, in order that the prisoner my bo tried for that crime, iu comparison with which his other exploits in forgery sink Into insignificance. Governor Buchanan a few months ago received a petition purporting to be signed by fifty of the leading residcuts of Covington asking for Stoddard's release, accompanied by a letter presumably signed by N. W. Babtist, of the rirtii of Babtiit & Beadle, reputable and well-known attorneys at that place. The letter, which was forged, as well as the signatures, weaves a story of romance about Stoddard, or Davis, and recites, in detail, how be was the victim of a conspiracy planned and engineered by a wicked and avaraeious step-father, and abetted by tbe latter' wicked brother. The Governor not only 3t him at liberty, but provided biiu with'money and a suit of clntbes. The fraud was only discovered when the Governor spoke to one of tbe supposed signers of tho petition. He denounced tho whole thing as a fraud, as investigation subsequently proved it to be. Stoddard's trial will come oil' in a few days, and under the laws of New Jersey he can be sent to State prison for ten years. After that La can bo sent to Tennessee, but not before. CHASED BY FRAICIE FIP.ES. Whole Families Have to Plunge Into the Cimarron River to Save Their Uvea. Guthrie, O. T.. Oct 27.-Fnrther particulars of the prairie tires in tho Iowa reservation, where the grass wasmuch heavier, shown that the damage is great The district burned is ten miles wide and fifty lanz. A number of people lost their bars s and wagous. escaping only on horseback, and soveral families in wagons were canght aud lost everything. It is reported here that several persons have perished. Another tire started in tho rank grass alopg tho Cimarron river, thirty miles northwest of here, Saturday night, and burned so fast that everything was swept before it. Fully fifty farm-houses were burned and much livestock perished. A number of people are missing, and it is almost certain that some of them have died in tho llames. The village of Cimarron was cmnpletely wiped out and many of tho inhabitants badiy bnrned. They saved their lives by jumping into the river. The mail-carrier from Mitchell was caught and fatally bnrned. The reports from tbe buruea districts are jet very meager, but the damage will be well up toward MOO.rOA, hd if a wind ehould spring up the damage will be terrible. OH, SO! nE IS iNOT IX IT. General Beanre ard cays ne Doesn't Know One Thing About the Louisiana Lottery. Sr. Louis, Oct. 27. In a published interview Gen. P. T. Beauregard, who is in this city, states that he knows nothing of the indictments issued for his arrest. He also says that he is in no way connected with the Louisiana Lottery Company, being neither an otlicer, director, nor stockholder in the corporation, nnd has nothing whatever to do with it, except in conjunction with General Early, to see that the monthly urawius are conducted fairly and honestly. He says, further, that outside of superintending the monthly drawings he knows no more about its business atlairs, aud bow. or by whom it is conducted, than an outsider, and that he would decline to serve in tbe above capacity if tbe institution was run in violation of the laws of the State. A dispatch from Boston says: The grand jury ot tho United States District Court of this district to-day indicted tbe officers of t h Louisiana lottery for illegally using tho mails.

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a JiJ MSW ! nil IK ! Ml i n 5 : i tifj THE C0CRT REC0KD. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 1G200. City of Crawfordsville vs. Hector S. Braden. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Mo Bride. J. 1. The discretion of a municipal corporation, within tbe sphere of its powers, is not subject to judicial control, except in' cases where fraud is shown, or where the power or discretion is being grossly abused, to tbe oppression of tbo citizens. 2. A municipal corporation has tho implied power to supply private consumers with electric lights m connection with tbe plant for lighting the streets and other public places. lSlO. Wio. L. LcFoliotte vs. John Higgles. Boone C. C. Attirmed. Olds, J. Theconrthad no power after tbo special findings bad been announced and tiled to amend or alter tbo same. A motion for a venire tie novo, if it be a proper motion, in case of a special finding of facts, can only be sustained when such finding is defective iu form. Such n motion is properly made aud sustained when tuu verdict of a jury is defective m form und reaches such defects as are apparent on the face of tbo record. S. It was not intended under tho statuto that liu.tl settlements either of estates or guardianships should bo stt aside unless the person seeking to Lave tbeO set aside hes been injuriously allected by tbe acts of the executor or guardian. This court will not reversea judgment of the Circuit Court declining to set abide such final settlement on account of irregularities in the execution of tho trust T318. Aaron B. Haines, Administrator, vs. Uriah M. Chailleet al. Daviess O. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. When an administrator's deed refers to tho older of sale, the purchaser is bound to take notice of tho ecle. but where such order does not ehow more than that for part ot tbe purchase money promissory tote were executed, the purchaser baying after the notes were due, is not chargeable witdj notice of tbo existence of a vendor's lein. ' 15:m George V. Ualvin. Administrator, et a!, vs. Tbo Meridian National BaLk. Hancock C. C. Atlirmed. Miller, J. In order to cast the burden upon tb holder of a note payable in bank to prove that it became the owner of the same iu good faith before maturity and for a valuable consideration, the evidence must show that the note was proenrea by fraud. 1G171. 1. M. A. fc C. Railroad Company vs. John H. Steers. Washington C. C. Dismissed. APPELLATE COURT OPINIONS. 137. City of Jefferson ville vs. Charles H. Myers etal. Claik C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. A complaint alleging that the defendants unlawfully and wrongfully constructed and caused to be constructed an embankment, etc., whereby, etc., is sufficient without alleging that the alleged wrongful action of tbe city was authorized by the Common Council. 2. Though consequential damages accruing from a chnntro of grade be first paid, an action by nn abutting owner will lie for injury resulting from negligence In the performance of tbo work; and in nn action lor damages arising out of an unlawful change of grado ajl damages actually sntfored by the adjoining proprietors may be recovered, though they arise in part by reason of tho negligent performance of tho work. JTo, Michael A. Don a hoe et al vs. Sandlord Rich. Allen S. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. A lease not under seal may be -released by parol, and an action for rent w ill be defeated thereby. 2. When tbe defendants in an action on a lease providing for reasonable attorneys' fees admit by tnswer that if the plalntiii' recover anything tbey are entitled to certain amount asattorney'a fees, the burden of proof is on the defendant and be is entitled to open and close. 291. Edward W. Wolfo, Administrator, vs. Lottie U. Wilsey. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Reinhard. J. All that ia necessary, by way of a complaint in an action against a decedent's estate, is a statement containing auilkient substance to apprise tbe defendant of the nature of tbe demand, and is such that a judgmeut thereon may be used as a bar to another suit for tho same claim. L It was not reversible error for the court to deny tbe motion to place the claim on tbe appearance docket. 3. When there is n clear admission of indebtedness, and a promise to pay after the death of the decedent, the instrument is not an attempted testamentary disposition of property, but a contract in the nature of a note enforceable agaiust tbe estate. 33. Wm. E. Thompson etal. vs. State exrel. Ziba P. Eastet a I. Green C. C. Reversed. New, 0. J. Process may be said to be fair on its face which proceeds from a

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court magistrate or body having authority of law to issue process of that nnturoand which is legal In form, aud on its face contains nothing to notify or fairly apprise tbe othcer that it issued without authority. When Biich appenrsto be the rroeetstho odicer is protected iu making service nnd he is not coucerued with any illegalities that may exist buck of it. He may remoiu tho property under the writ and hi right to do so could not ho questioned If the removal was not negligently made. 333. John Donaldson, Mieritf, vs. Henry J. Bant a. Cass C. C. Reversed. Crumpacker. J. A judgment for costs disconnected from any other judgment for recovery, whether in nn action ex delicto or ex contractu, is purely statutory nnd is uot a dht growing out of or founded upon contract within tho meaning of our exemption laws. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Erf par A. Drown, Judga. State of Indiana ex rel. Sarah C. Haverstick vs. Robert L. Haxerstick; bastardy. Jndgment agaiust deleudaut for $150. Appeal prayed to Supreme Court. Lizzie Zaring vs. Edward Zaring; divorce. Decree and custody of child granted plaintiff. William A. Roberts vs. Jeremiah K. Tullis's Estate. Claim allowed lor$S7.4. Sarah R. Roberts vs. Joremiah K. Tnllis's Estate. Claim allowed for $U8.54. eto Sint f'iteit. Jennie Hess vs. Oliver Hess; divorce and alimony. Demand. $U. Habitual drunkenness. suprrioi: COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B.Tsjlor. Jartjo. Philip C. Decker vs. Henry W. Langenburg; habeas corpue. Decisiou for the plaintill. releasing him from fine and commitment. RotTi rlfon. James W. Harrer. Jnrtft. Charles Duke vs. Broad Ripple Gas Company, Robert C. Light et al. Cause dismissed and costs paid. .Vc? Units l ilcd. Henry L. Baugber vs. Greenly V. Woolen etal.: redemption and foreclosure. Elizabeth Miller vs. JacobMiller; divorce and alimony. Cruelty. William H. English vs. Mary A. Krrgelo et al.; ton-closure. Demand, 3,010. KB Liehig Companfs EXTRACT OF BEEF Por Improved and economic cookery, nee It for Soups, Sauces and kace Disles. In riHvi.r-ii-comparab e, and dissolves perfectly clear In water. Makes delicious IseerTca and fcc(s in all elunaug for any Icnjrth of time. Forty pounds or lean beef arc used to make oue pound of this extract. A refreshing food stimulant, lndlspeh?able to travelers. A small jar Is easily carried, and is always ready lor immediate use. Only sort guaranteed genuine bv Justus von Lfebig, and lean hit signature in blue, thus: raw ,'?, PIANO FORTES . riOSQCALED 12 Tone, Touch, Worknuashi? aol Oarilly XUXL WULSC1LNER. Sols Ajreat 42and 44 Kerta Peoasy ivaala strsal IaUa;U

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Why should scholars t&us diatrree as to the proper KKvprrixo ef a text! Horace's UNr.s atd KINtlAN'S TENDERLOINS, are entirely rlitleflt tbiugs, 'Tls in the latter, as tlieniot perfect product of native IIojmii: fN-.ve aro In t fit' ted. the let trHnslatimi ot our n .tlve torker into xmlataKu mii4 popular shapes for the kitchen aud the table that we know of. ' - f ;. - It is conceded by the best culinary critics of our time that Kingan's Kettle-Rendered Lard In various packages to suit all purchasers, is the. best rendering kno,wn of that article. Ask your grocer for KINGAN'S GOODS, and bo sure to get them.

BICYCLES.

n.T.ITKAR9CY&C. H. T. IlKAri8KY A CO. H. T. HKArWIvYACO. 11. T. HUAKnEY & CO. COLUMHIA CVCLLd. fWleT CYCLES. I!UMUi:K CYC1.E55, I. CLIrL CYCLIC, HAhTFOnt CYCLES. GIANT CYCLES

THE N K W IMPROVED CAL1G KAPH

f$ THE BEST WBITINO MACHINE ON THE MAEKET.

(Wt WE. T. Conde

(PURE TOBACCO AMD NO FLAVOR JNO.RAUCHi MFR.

STATION KllY DKPAUTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. Wo have a Tery larjre line of Fine Writine Papers. Tablets. Woddms and BaU Invitations, ProCTarurnos, Menu, Callinir and Playing Cards. 27 AND 20 EAST MARYLAND

4 'LLTVU. iijLLLJ

f-T far tl4i h JiXX a

w Is w1 'a i n an m K'J Si ! ! $ ! a ir I ? n m i a Ki i n - - so a a b b n : KSfeivart ?Sfa5F xy. -A SINGLE. 4 & Co. aud Geo. A. RiciURoi Steam and Water Goods G4 West Maryland St, Earr!iu In Jdercles During Bcptcaiuci AU Kinds of TJlcyeles. Forty IUfferent styles, kidlue echooL lUpalrio; a specialty 116-118 North t'encylrama. Implement Co. Gen. Agfa.

31.

TG and 7S West Wash. St., Indianapolis.